When odysseus gives polyphemus his real name, why does this cause trouble?

it allows the other cyclopes to track him down.

he slows down to yell to polyphemus and thus, his crewmen are killed.

polyphemus then told his father poseidon who had blinded him, and thus odysseus and his crew suffered dreadfully from poseidon’s curse.

it illustrates how odysseus’s pride injures him.

The correct answer is "Polyphemus then told his father Poseidon who had blinded him, and thus Odysseus and his crew suffered dreadfully from Poseidon's curse."

First, Odysseus told Polyphemus that his name was Nobody in order to prevent him from calling for help. This proves helpful when Odysseus blinds him and since he screams "Nobody is killing me" nobody helps him. But after Odysseus manages to blind him and escape, he admitts reveals his true name. This revelation allows Polyphemus to curse him and his father Poseidon sends a storm that wrecks Odysseus ship, and if he is able to arrive to Ithaca, the curse says that it will only be possible after spending years in the sea and losing all his companions.

it is true my friend

explanation:

the answer to your question is d because the clause conveys the tone of the man in the excerpt, which is arrogant and cocky. hope that .